Fence Installation York

Fence installation covers a new boundary where none exists, or full replacement of an existing run. Work includes setting out post centres, digging footings into clay or alluvial subsoil, concreting posts, fitting rails and panels, and attaching gravel boards where the specification requires them.

Installation process

Posts are set in concrete with depth and diameter suited to fence height and soil type. On level suburban gardens in Acomb, Clifton and Dringhouses, standard panel bays suit prefabricated systems. On irregular boundaries or plots with varying ground level, panels are stepped or raked to follow the site while keeping a consistent top line.

Old fencing removal and disposal are listed separately in the quote when required.

Residential and commercial installation

Residential work includes garden fencing and gates. Commercial and security installations use metal systems — see commercial fencing and security fencing.

Areas we work in

New fence installation is carried out across York including Haxby, Rawcliffe, Osbaldwick and Copmanthorpe. See areas we cover for the full list.

Free quote

Get a quote for this page

Use the form to send fence length, postcode and photos if available. We respond with an itemised written quote before any work is booked.

Frequently asked questions

How long does installation take?

Many residential runs complete within one to three days depending on length, ground conditions and removal of old fencing. Duration is stated in the quote.

Can installation proceed in wet weather?

Light rain does not usually stop post setting. Heavy rain or frozen ground can delay concrete cure — we reschedule if conditions would affect footing quality.

What is included in an installation quote?

Post setting, rails, panels or boards, gravel boards where specified, and gate hanging if part of the scope. Removal of old fencing is listed separately when required.

Do you install on irregular boundaries?

Yes. Panels are stepped or raked to follow ground level while keeping a consistent top line — common on longer plots in Fulford, Bishopthorpe and village locations such as Dunnington.

How does York soil affect post footings?

Clay and alluvial soils near the Ouse hold moisture and can be dense to dig. Footing depth and post diameter are sized to fence height and local ground conditions, which we assess when measuring.

Request your free quote

Describe your fencing project using the form or call 01904 599130.

Free Quote Call Now